thanks to our panel. i'm kelly wright. thanks for watching. keep it right here on the fox news channel. >> gregg: i'm gregg jarrett, welcome to a brand-new hour inside america news headquarters. >> heather: topping the news, 18 embassies are back open for business in the muslim world after a terror alert shut them down. our embassy in yemen and consulate in pakistan is still closed. we'll have a live report. >> gregg: one of three people missing in colorado found alive amid a massive flooding and mudslides there. our extreme weather center is tracking it all. >> heather: white house

mexico releases the mastermind behind the killing of a dea agent. our legal panel breaks it all down. >> gregg: we begin with a fox news alert. new information on that dramatic rescue of a missing teenager, 16-year-old hannah anderson alive and safe and free at last now getting ready for an emotional reunion with her dad. her terrifying ordeal ended late yesterday when f.b.i. agents shot and killed the suspected kidnapper deep in the idaho wilderness. after a week long manhunt that sparked a multistate amber alert. will, what is the latest. >> reporter: we're about to hear from a key player in ordeal. we are zoned in idaho after a horseback rider said he ran into dimaggio and hannah. at the time he didn't realize that the manhunt was

underway. he said he actually went home and turned on the television. he saw the amber alert and realized the two that he ran in to and called 911. they swarmed the area. they found dimaggio's car on friday. yesterday about five to six miles away where they found the car, they spotted dimaggio and hannah from the air. that is when f.b.i. moved in. they shot and killed dimaggio and rescued hannah. authorities are telling us that the best possible conclusion that they could have hoped for. >> gregg: what more do we know about hannah? >> reporter: we know right now she is in good condition. she was taken to a local hospital. we are expecting she will be reunited with her father a little hotter on. authorities are continuing and medical staff continuing to evaluate her. we heard a little more today, he didn't know that he had seen her daughter from the

air until after she was rescued. >> i did not have any clue what was going on. even though i had detectives right here with me. the only call i got is when the detectives handed me the phone. i was told that they had got her and she is fine. >> reporter: authorities and medical staff will certainly be very sensitive with hannah but with so many questions, we are told she may than be the only one that can offer some answers. >> gregg: will, thanks very much. let's rewind this story and give you an idea to get that manpower concentrated on this man and young girl. last sunday, the mother and brother were reported missing then later they found the body of an unidentified adult charred in the garage of a burned out home. hannah's dad urging dimaggio to let her daughter go and if she could get away.

also told hannah, take any chance you can to escape. on thursday, officials announcing dimaggio may be armed with explosives. evidence found that his burned home indicated devices could be in his car. then on friday, the amber alert for hannah extend to go idaho. >> fox news alert. a man wanted in connection with a double homicide in rhode island was arrested in massachusetts. police taking 22-year-old malcolm crowell. following his arrest he may not be a suspect in the abduction. the missing toddler lived at the home where the murders took place. the two-year-old is still missing. we'll have a live report on this developing story. >> gregg: fox news alert, three american soldiers have

been killed in afghanistan. fox news now confirming the deaths occurred today in afghanistan's eastern province. there you see the map. the soldiers died as a result of what the department of defense is calling an indirect fire incident. we'll try to get further details. >> heather: and fox news alert. after being closed for a week due to a terror threat, 18 u.s. embassies reopening today in the middle east and africa. obama administration intercepted chatter suggests e suggesting a possible attack on u.s. interests in the region. however, the u.s. facility in yemen remains closed. steve is joining us live from washington with more. hi, steve. >> reporter: one of the few embassies is at the epicenter of the terrorist threat and the embassy in yemen still shut down after al-qaeda and arabian

peninsula plotted terrorist attack. president obama says that branch continues to pose a serious threat to americans, but the president's critics says he has been under stating the overall terrorist threat. >> you can't say on the one hand you have destroyed, quote, core al-qaeda. that is semantic gym gymnastics and at the same time close embassies all over the middle east. al-qaeda is on the rise. they have been on the rise. they have continued to penetrate. >> reporter: embassy in tripoli is one of 18 that are now open. 20 were shut down last sunday in wake of intelligence reports. democrats defend the president's decision and caution al-qaeda's ability. >> there was strong intelligence information, any time an american is put at risk in the world or

homeland we have to deal with it. we have to be cautious. a we've done a good job in afghanistan and pakistan dealing with al-qaeda but al-qaeda in arabian peninsula is getting stronger. >> reporter: president said once again the core of al-qaeda has been decimated that regional groups pose a serious danger to the u.s.. >> heather: steve, thank you. >> gregg: helicopter attack taking on a dozen militants in egypt. egyptian military firing on a meeting in sinai yesterday. that is compared to the lawless wild west. attacks have been kept secret fearing retaliation against egyptian troops following the overthrow of mohammed morsi which is sparking more rallies today. conor powell has more on that. >> reporter: muslim brotherhood has said time and time again nothing less

than mohammed morsi reinstatement would convince them to leave the streets. one month after he was deposed by the military, his supporters continued to protest. with reconciliation talks at a standstill, egyptian authorities are vowing to flow morsi supporters from the camp starting at daylight. it could trigger a lot more bloodshed. military backed government is under intense pressure to end the protests by the muslim brotherhood. at the same time u.s. and european diplomats are demanding any action be done peacefully. twice the egyptian police have tried to end the demonstrations. both times they have failed. in the process more than 250 people have been killed. it isn't clear that the egyptian military backed government is in any mood to listen to u.s. or other european demands despite the billions in aid they get from the u.s.

both sides do appear to be willing sort of move forward. they really do seem set on more violent clashes and more negotiations. >> gregg: conor, thanks very much. senator john mccain has a thing or two to say about the growing problems in zbript. we'll get his take on the crumbling relations and also between united states and russia. you can watch it at 6:00 p.m. eastern right here another fox news channel. >> heather: meantime, moving to more violence in the middle east. a wave of shooting attacks in iraq at the end of the muslim holy month. nearly 80 people killed across the country on saturday alone. sectarian violence escalating between two major muslim sects. u.s. condemning the killings

and renewed the bounty for the head of the leader. 18 months after the last troops withdrew, iraqi government struggling to protect its people saying they are facing, quote, open war. >> gregg: fox extreme weather, deadly flooding in the state of colorado. at least one person is dead. two others are missing after sudden downpours trigger flash floods. janice dean is in s live following it all. >> video is incredible. this is an area that was burned badly last summer by wildfires. the water has nowhere to go. it causes flooding. obviously when an inch or two comes in a short period of time. taking a look in the last 24 hours, they did receive over an inch of rain around the colorado springs area. it came so fast folks didn't have time to react. that is why the national

weather service has come up with saying, turn around, don't drown. don't travel across water you can't see the bottom of. colorado springs will be sunny today but throughout the workweek, we'll see the possibility for showers and thunderstorms and with that, potential for heavy downpours. keep an eye to the sky especially monday through wednesday where we have thunderstorms in the forecast. speaking of thunderstorms we could see strong to severe weather across the central u.s. today, including large hail, heavy down pours, isolated tornadoes. we don't have watches or warnings to tell you but give you an alerted to areas that need to be watching the weather forecast. flooding in areas across the midwest and across the missouri river valley where we have seen in some cases over a foot of rain in just 48 hours. particularly northern arkansas, these areas like st. paul and mountain view have seen 6-12 inches again in just a couple of days. so flooding is happening at

this hour. taking a look at the forecast rainfall across the region, across the mississippi river valley and lower ohio valley we could see the potential for heavy rain, special across arkansas an in towards tennessee where we could see 6-12 inches in a very short period of time. still hot, still summertime across the southern plains. 98 in dallas, 98 in shreveport. 98 in houston, what it feels like, it's oppressive. 103 t in houston, 102 in san antonio. they are used this kind of weather. dallas, your forecast average right now is 97 degrees. another day of hundred degree heat and then we'll be slightly below average with some thunderstorms in the forecast. >> gregg: it's beautiful here in new york. it's unbelievable. it's in the 80s. >> spectacular with hardly any humidity.

one of those days, we should have called in sick. >> gregg: it's jammed outside on sixth avenue. dominican day parade. great day for it. thanks very much. >> heather: in indonesia meantime, crews are searching for two children after a volcanic eruption, at least six people were killed when lava flowed into a village. the head of disaster agency they fear the children are dead. nearly 3,000 people have been evacuated from the area. small explosions can still be heard from the volcano's peak as it continues to spew smoke and ash. up to 1800 feet in the air. >> gregg: spectacular to wash those things. >> heather: very dangerous. >> gregg: absolutely. a massive wildfire is tearing through southern california still. the latest when firefighters say the flames will be fully

contained. >> heather: we have learned that many of the millions of people to purchase healthcare by 2014 will face a steep fine don't even know it. >> gregg: and bottom's up. latest on walmart's new push to try to corner the beer market and whether or not their time is right. speaking of beer, i think there was a few brewskis out there. dominican parade it is over but a lot of happy folks. as you look up sixth avenue toward central park. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ one, two, three glasses of beer ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

getting your vegetables every day? when i can. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. two full servings of vegetables for only 50 delicious calories. two license and registrationles please.

what's this? uhh, it's my geico insurance id card, sir. it's digital, uh, pretty cool right? maybe. you know why i pulled you over today? because i'm a pig driving a convertible? tail light's out.. fix it. digital insurance id cards. just a click away with the geico mobile app.

♪ >> heather: time for a quick check on the headlines, f.b.i. agents retesting a mysterious package at john f. kennedy airport. testing positive initially for nerve gas. two custom inspectors

displayed symptoms. >> firefighters in southern california continue to make progress against a massive wildfire. they expect to have the silver fire fully contained by tonight. the father of edward snowden, he plans to visit his son in russia. he wants to meet with his son and encourage him to return to the united states and face federal charges. >> gregg: walmart is now making a very aggressive push to corner the beer marketed, $45 billion a year industry. retail giant is no doubt looking to cash in on that with u.s. beer consumption wavering a little bit. it's pretty much flat. people looking at the decision, hey is the right time. brenda is anchor of "bulls and bears." i think any time is a good time. it's a huge big? >> $45 billion, 208 million

barrels a year consumed give or take a couple. >> gregg: you consume a couple of those? >> i'm in there. so is walmart. they want to go after it. >> gregg: i think it is interesting. they had an awakening, wait a minute, costco and all these grocery store chains, dollar stores are cashing in on this. we've got to play catch-up? >> absolutely. this is one area that walmart didn't look at when sam walton was taking over. you couldn't serve alcohol at wal-mart picnics. now, they are taking a look, this is big business. we want to double our alcohol sales by 2016. >> gregg: how are they changing their strategy to do that? >> they are putting beer in prominent displays all over. you can go to garden store

and actually get beer. they are really doubling, tripling the number of alcohol buyers and selling it big discounts. >> gregg: the advertising and promotion is very aggressive. >> it's everything from coors to craft beers. you can pretty much anything you want. >> gregg: craft beers and other thing it drives other purchases at the store? >> yes. beer drives traffic. you go in for beer and you see other things. walmart has everything. they have some evidence if you go in for beer you are going to buy other things. >> gregg: it's different business model? >> usually they buy in bulk. because of regulations on alcohol, they have to go basically to third parties. that is somewhat different for them and they are

learning to deal with that. it's been useful for the business. we don't have a lot of stats from wal-mart but we do know the stock is up 13% koyd paired at s&p 500 at 18, no the bad. >> and deep discounts they are doing this, as well. you can get a bargain. >> that is how you get an edge on the grocery stores and dollar stores and all of that. >> gregg: if they say they are going to double that, they will be able.... >> i'm not betting against wal-mart. >> gregg: catch more of brenda on "bulls and bears" at 10:00 a.m. eastern. check it out. >> heather: still to come, a dea agent's killer set free thanks to technicality in the court. and his partner could walk. to 'put a group of kingpins back behind balls.

>> while the president is on vacation a there is no less tension between two world leaders. wendall golfer is live in martha's vineyard. >> reporter: we'll take a look at u.s.-russian relations in light of moscow's decision to grant edward snowden political asylum after this. and 900 million dollars are changing hands online. that's why hp built a new kind of server. one that's 80% smaller. uses 89% less energy. and costs 77% less. it's called hp moonshot. and it's giving the internet the room it needs to grow. this&is gonna be big. hp moonshot. it's time to build a better enterprise. together.

there's a new way to fight litter box odor. introducing tidy cats with glade tough odor solutions. two trusted names, one amazing product. ♪ i'm bethand i'm michelle. and we own the paper cottage. it's a stationery and gifts store. anything we purchase for the paper cottage goes on our ink card. so you can manage your business expenses and access them online instantly with the game changing app from ink. we didn't get into business to spend time managing receipts, that's why we have ink. we like being in business because we like being creative, we like interacting with people. so you have time to focus on the things you love. infrom chase. so you can.

♪ ♪ >> gregg: time for the top of the news, nationwide amber alert has been issued for two-year-old isaiah perez after he went missing. >> heather: massive manhunt ending in idaho with f.b.i. agents rescuing hannah anderson.

her suspected abductor was shot and killed at campsite. >> storms sweeping through manitou, now one of the victims have been rescued. search continues for the other two. russia accusing the united states of overreacting after president obama cancels a plan with meetings with vladimir putin. white house granting temporary ally sum to edward snowden for the cancellation. wendall goler, could one 29-year-old hacker, to use the president's terminology, really be damaging american russian relations? >> perhaps not a 29-year-old hacker but a 50 something russian president. president obama made clear he didn't want the dispute of edward snowden to torpedo

the u.s.-russian relationships and they came up other areas to justify cancelling the moscow summit. they cited differences over the missile defense system and syria civil war, but the president says when mr. putin returned to power, some of the old cold war rhetoric returned. he couldn't get him to look forward instead have back. they say they overreacted to grant snowden asylum. >> law markings seem to be weighing on the relationship between n the decision to cancel the summit. tell us about that. >> reporter: nobody is supporting putin. very few people cancelling the summit was a mistake but there are a lot of questions about and criticism of the u.s.-russian relationships. republicans say the u.s. ought to get tougher on things like missile defense

and mccain was saying what was snowden doing with so much classified information anyway. >> it couldn't be part of his job. what about congressional oversight? have we had a failure there. clearly mr. snowden's being granted asylum in russia is a signal of incredibly bad relations between the united states and russia and mr. putin putting his thumb right in america's eye. >> michael hayden says he doubts there will be major changes. the president has called for more transparency to weigh in on warrants. hayden says there is no suggestion anything done in the obama or bush administration was anything other than lawful, effective i and appropriate. >> gregg: how is the weather there. it looks nice? >> absolutely beautiful. sunny, 70s, just near 80.

it's everything washington is not this time of year. >> gregg: well said. >> heather: and speaking of washington, major confusion emerging as a nation nears the implementation deadline of obamacare. a new poll suggesting nearly half of the nation's uninsured insured unaware they need health insurance. lawmakers are home for august break where they can expect plenty of questions about it. here is texas congressman on the sunday talk shows this morning. >> as far as obamacare, when the president himself says it's not ready so i'm giving this break to all big business, what about the poor guy out there making $14,000? >> joining us is form

spokesman for jeb bush. thank you for joining us. i want to begin with actually -- we're going to pause here. come back to you. right now a fox news alert. we are taking you to idaho where a news conference is set to begin on the dramatic rescue of 16-year-old hannah anderson. she is safe and sound at this hour. she was abducted following a nationwide amber alert. a lot of people were involved in successful rescue mission. let's listen in. >> their tips to law enforcement when they got home and heard that amber alert. we knew where to look. they are here what that was and ask you to come forward. >> i'm mark john, former

sheriff, retired army officer, army rangers. this is my wife krista, been we w me 52 years, 54 years. we're hacking in there. >> you guys can get started to ask questions. >> i would like mike and his wife. >> mike and mary young we are from idaho. we have a ranch there also. >> when did you make the first phone call? >> i made the first phone call. when we got up on the mountain that morning, we hadn't been in the lake fishing for quite a while. that tuesday morning we took off and went up to the lake and that wednesday morning we rode in.

mike here was the first one to encounter the two hikers, guy and the girl. red flags went up on him. >> why? >> the girl, she had -- i'll let mike explain it to you. when we went to the lake, they showed up at the lake and there was just like a square peg going into a round hole. it didn't fit. he might have been outdoors man in california but he was not a outdoors man in idaho. he didn't fit. when we got back the camp that night after fishing and twice we encountered them. we discussed it. we got home thursday evening. i pit all the horses away and took care of livestock.

we went into the house and news flashed on. the amber alert was on the television. i told my wife, that is that girl we've seen on the mountain. there was no phone number. so i talked to my wife, i called mike, look at the tv and see if that is girl doesn't look exactly like what we seen on the mountain. they kind of confirmed that. then i called a friend of mine in idaho state police, tom nesbit. he worked with me as an investigator when i was a sheriff. had i all the confidence in the world in him. i told him what we'd seen and what was going on. i knew that he would get the ball rolling and keep it rolling. then the next morning we heard on the news where they found the car exactly where we told them where it would be. >> you saw the car? >> we never seen the car.

our trails going in t'd with the trail they came in on. i can't hear you. they didn't -- they weren't friendly. they didn't talk. >> they didn't talk at all? >> they answered some of mike's questions. >> what did they say. >> i just asked him where he was headed. he said he was going to salmon river hopefully. they were headed the wrong direction to get to the salmon river. that was one red flag for me. she was trying to turn her face away. i talked to -- i didn't talk to her. i was mainly concentrating on him. she was kind of had a scared look on her face. we didn't know it was from the horses or what. then when i turned and talked to him a little bit,

i just had a gut feeling about him. >> how long was the interaction? >> just a few seconds. then when we went up the trail a little ways, i turned around and told these guys, this wasn't right. >> did you get a sense there was danger, somebody was in danger? >> not really. we thought maybe she was scared of the horses or something like that. spent a lot of time in the back country, you usually don't want into somebody that is wearing pajamas. it looked like pajama bottoms that she was wearing. he had a backpack on. she was wearing sweats or pajamas, regular top. like i say, not longer she

turned and trying to look at the other direction. second encountered was the same way. i talked to him a little bit there, too. they actually followed us into the lake. >> was there anything else about them that they didn't fit? >> just kind of a gut feeling like they didn't belong. he had a pack on. when we got up the trail a ways, they had a camp on dry ridge. there was a lot of foot traffic going back and forth from the tent to the trail head. >> what was it strange by having it on the ridge? >> no water. it was being a lightning rod setting up there on top of ridge. it's a dangerous place. >> there were some reports he tried to disguise -- did

you notice that at all? >> no, that was after we left. >> was he dirty? >> he had a couple days growth, they weren't dirty. no, i seen him when we were coming up the trail. they on moved off the trail for us. no. >> did she say anything to you? >> no, she never did speak. they were going the same direction. >> this is wednesday morning? >> right, yeah. we left our trail head about 8:30 and encountered them about 9:30. it was about prior to pulling out and they had followed us in. >> mike, they were about ten feet apart. i followed mike up the trail so it was a short time later

that i encountered them the during that time he had moved closer to her and it looked like he had his arm around her waist. she did appear frightened but i thought it was a fear of the horses because she was wanting to move off the trail. that encounter was very brief because we were moving up the trail at the time. they were off the side of the trail. they did not want to talk with us. mike asked a brief question. he go did say as i went past, that the way to travel in this country is horseback. >> usually when you meet people in the back country you have a pretty good encounter and talk about where they've been and where they are going. they didn't want to talk. >> you parted ways what did you say about the couple?

>> when we left them at the lake, the girl was down at the lake shore soaking her feet into the water. we had already saddled up and mounted our horses. that is when we first seen them. we thought that was quite strange, they had a whale of a hike coming down through the rocks in that steep country. when i say steep, when we go down some of those slick spots going down through that trail, it will just about take the hide of the horse's tails because they are sliding down on all fours getting down to the lake. we were surprised. they had hiked a long way. they had big sacks sitting on the ground. like i said she was soaking her feet. he was off to the side of the trails petting a gray cat. petting a gray cat.

i made comments, what are you doing with a cat in here? those cats are only good for the wolf or to bring in a mountain lion or something. he just kind of grinned. didn't say much more. had a little smirk on his face. that was strange. in the back country in idaho, you run across somebody hiking they are usually quite friendly and exchange knowledge about where they have been and what they have done and where they are going. these people did not want to talk to us whatsoever. i said to the girl, i said, what are you doing with the feet in the water. don't you know there is fish in there -- kind of joking. as we turned to ride away, she didn't make any comment. we started riding away, it looks like we're all in trouble now. i had no idea what she

meant. she was in trouble because she was killing fish with her feet in the water. i don't know. i said it jokingly. she said it looks like we're all in real trouble now. then we rode on out. what is that? it was loud enough to hear but mostly to herself. i thought it extremely strange they were packing when all of their gear looked like it was brand-new. that was something that just wasn't normal or natural. >> did you observe any actions? >> we didn't see them until we were getting ready to leave at 5:00. the fishing wasn't that great either. >> heather: you have been listening to a live news conference regarding the successful rescue of 16-year-old hannah anderson

who is safe and sound. several people she ran into her alleged abductor there on the mountain side. dimaggio may have been a successful outdoorsman in california but not in idaho. we'll be right back. but one thing you don't want to lose is any more teeth. if you wear a partial, you are almost twice as likely to lose your supporting teeth. new poligrip and polident for partials 'seal and protect' helps minimize stress, which may damage supporting teeth, by stabilizing your partial. and 'clean and protect' kills odor-causing bacteria. care for your partial. help protect your natural teeth.

hey, the new guyour partial. is loaded with protein! really? 25 grams of protein. what do we have? all four of us, together? 24. he's low fat, too, and has 5 grams of sugars. i'll believe it when i--- [ both ] oooooh... what's shakin'? [ female announcer ] as you get older, protein is an important part of staying active and strong. ensure high protein... fifty percent of your daily value of protein. low fat and five grams of sugars. see? he's a good egg. [ major nutrition ] ensure high protein... ensure! nutrition in charge! peace of mind is important when so we provide it services you bucan rely on. with centurylink as your trusted it partner, you'll experience reliable uptime for the network and services you depend on. multi-layered security solutions keep your information safe, and secure.

and responsive dedicated support meets your needs, and eases your mind. centurylink. your link to what's next. :

♪ >> heather: back with us chris, former chief of staff to west virginia john manchin and jeff, former spokesperson for jeb bush. thanks for sticking around with us after the breaking news. we were talking about the implementation of obamacare. i want to take a look first of all at what president obama had to say last week. listen.... >> i am complement go the affordable care act a program of this significance there will be some glitches. no doubt about it. there will be things, you know what we should have

thought about that earlier. this would work a little better. this needs an salt. >> heather: after that the president went on to say, quote, that is true by the way of the car company rolling out a new car. it's through of apple rolling out the new ipad. one big difference, justin, i don't have to buy an ipad. how does it make you feel when the president himself admitting they are going to be glitches? >> well, it doesn't make me feel good. doesn't give me confidence at all. this is not like any other consumer product. this is healthcare. this is decisions that affect whether people live or die. that is something that needs to be kept in mind. it's amazing it seems like every week there is another piece of bad news about the impressionation of obamacare. president obama is going to say there are things we should have followed before but the federal government is so deep in this we had to expect this. this is what is going to happen. >> heather: let's talk about some of those problems, it

was waivers and then unions and employer mandate and congress being able to opt out then the federal government is months behind testing data security leaving millions of people vulnerable to identity theft. now, we figuring out the whole things, some states, majority of them, 34 of them only have 54 million dollars to help people out. 19 have unlimited funds. how can we roll out be successful under those circumstances? >> well. it's going to be a challenge. keep in mind part of what has made i am elt implementing affordable care act so difficult you have one republican congress that has no desire whatsoever to try to fix what things you could fix and make better in the legislation. on top of that, you have republican governors in many cases who have chosen not to participate in the ex chases

or implementing the reform. you see in the "washington post" today. stark differences between virginia and maryland. >> heather: i have to cut you off. for the limited time. we'll be right back and thank you. [ male announcer ] running out of steam?

♪ now you can give yourself a kick in the rear! v8 v-fusion plus energy. natural energy from green tea plus fruits and veggies. need a little kick? ooh! could've had a v8. in the juice aisle. plays a key role throughout our lives. one a day men's 50+ is a complete multivitamin designed for men's health concerns as we age. it has 7 antioxidants to support cell health. one a day men's 50+.

>> gregg: and now the headlines. an arrest after a double homicide in rhode island and the suspect may not be involve the in the -- deduction of a two-year old taken from the hospital where the murders occurred. we are learning new details of the circumstances surrounding the rescue of 16-year-old hannah anderson. four people on horseback riding through idaho's wilderness say they spotted anderson and her suspected abductor and reported that to police after seeing the amber alert. f.b.i. agents killed the suspected kidnapper yesterday. >> in colorado, one of three people reported missing in a mudslide is found, safe. rescue crews are still searching for two others. >> president obama goes on vacation as he sees sinking poll numbers and scandals that will not go away. our political insiders are in the house next.

right now, 7 years of music is being streamed. a quarter million tweeters are tweeting. and 900 million dollars are changing hands online. that's why hp built a new kind of server. one that's 80% smaller. uses 89% less energy. and costs 77% less. it's called hp moonshot. and it's giving the internet the room it needs to grow. this&is gonna be big. hp moonshot. it's time to build a better enterprise. together. do you mind grabbing my phone

and opening the capital one purchase eraser? i need to redeem some venture miles before my demise. okay. it's easy to erase any recent travel expense i want. just pick that flight right there. mmm hmmm. give it a few taps, and...it's taken care of. this is pretty easy, and i see it works on hotels too. you bet. now if you like that, press the red button on top. ♪ how did he not see that coming? what's in your wallet?

>> heather: a new arrest after an amber alert after a double homicide. a brand new hour inside america's headquarters. >> gregg: police arrested a man and now say say he may not be a suspect in the abduction of a two-year old boy. and now from new york city. >>reporter: so far, what we

know, right now, 2-year-old boy is still missing after he was taken from his home in rhode island where police found two petroleum dead and approximately that occurred at 5:20. the two-year-old could bewaring a bracelet on his right wrist. the police issued an amber alert at 11:00 for the boy with the alert listing a 22-year-old as the main suspect in the double murder and abduction. police arrested the man a few hours later in falls river, massachusetts, 25 miles away from johnson, rhode island, but the 2-year-old missing toddler was not with him. police have the suspect in custody but they say he may not be involved in the kidnapping of the boy. the amber alert has been updated and the suspect's name and photo removed and now the suspect is listed as "unknown." he does have a criminal background in 2011 he was arrested for assault his

girlfriend but we do not know his exact relationship with the two people found dead or the missing child. there are still more questions than answers but the most important is: where is the 2-year-old boy? if you have any information about his whereabouts or the murder case, call the rhode island police department. >> gregg: we hope he can be found alive. thank you very much. >> heather: after being closed for seven days, 18 embassies and consulates re-open today in the middle east and in africa the obama administration intercepts chatter suggesting a possible attack on interests in the region. however, the facility in yemen remains closed. steve is joining us from washington, dc, with more. steve? >>reporter: the embassy in yemen is still closed because it lies at the heart of the latest threat where al qaeda and the

arabian peninsula remain a serious danger. to prove the point, terrorists were able to blow up a natural gas facility and kill four soldiers in the port city today 200 miles south of the capital where the united states embassy now is located. the president is understating the danger from al qaeda after the latest threat forced 22 embassies to close last week. >> the action of closing the embassies shows they are able to mount threats in the middle east against the united states of america and they are playing in ways that will pose challenges to the united states for years to come. >> the threat is real. the narrative of the president saying that al-qaeda is on its heels, the struggle is over, back to pre-9/11 mentality, that is very dangerous. a dangerous narrative. >> they less likely to be able

to carry out spectacular attacks like 9/11 they have the capacity to go after our embassies. they have the capacity, potentially toss go after our businesses. they have the capacity to be destabilizing and disruptive in countries where the security apparatus is weak. >> the president is acknowledging in the news conference on friday that al-qaeda remains a serious danger and says the core of al-qaeda in pakistan and afghanistan have been seriously undermined but other regional branches are still very dangerous. >> heather: steve, thank you. as we said the united states is now re-opening all of the diplomatic facilities in the middle east and north africa that were shut down because of the recent terror threat but not in yemen which is one of most dangerous affiliates of al-qaeda and where the united states is reportedly stepping up the intensity of the drone

strikes. does this mean the threat from al-qaeda is receding elsewhere? mike baker is a former c.i.a. covert operations officer and president of diligence l.l.c. >> does this mean, then, that al-qaeda and the threat is receding elsewhere in? >> guest: no, the threat bigger than al-qaeda. that is the problem for this administration and the previous administration. they have not been able to help themselves. it is politically advantageous and they will talk about how al-qaeda is on the run. the problem is, we are talking about extremism and al-qaeda obviously is one of the better known faces of jihaddism but, no, the fact that we are now focusing in yemen opposed to, say, in afghanistan, or in pakistan, that does not mean the let is recedeing.

people say this all the time and it is trite but just because you don't deal with the problem right here in the immediate moment doesn't mean 9 problem is not there. >> heather: we were listening to the president a moment ago and he still seems to gauge his words very carefully saying they -- al-qaeda -- are less likely but they still have the capacity. why do you think the president is so unking to say this is still such a serious problem even after closing down all of the embassies and consulates? >> guest: he has to walk it back because the narrative they had in the previous campaign where they talked about al-qaeda being on the run and being close to victory, that needs to be walked back because the contrast would be too great. it was politically advantageous to talk about how we just about got them defeated. now you get him saying, well,

you know, it is consistent to talk about how the elements of al-qaeda are strong but it is that the core of al-qaeda is what i was talking about, how we have almost near victory in the core. it is word games. it is not treating the public with very much respect when you do that. it is not just this administration. they all do the same "game." we have a serious, serious problem and we have never been good at addressing this problem from the 30,000 foot level. >> heather: we are coming up on the and of 9/11 and the deadly attack in benghazi. there have been previous attacks in that facility. why didn't we do what we saw happen here and shut down that facility? >> guest: that is a wonderful question and some of obvious been beating the drum on ben

embassy since that unfortunate night. they have the intelligence and the understanding to shut that facility down in august of last year and avoid what happens on that night. it didn't fit the narrative that, wait, we have them on the run. can you imagine and now we shut down benghazi and people will say, wait, i thought they were on the run. i argue because of that, over benghazi, we got all of the facilities closed. i don't know if the specific intelligence warranted that but the white house is politically smart enough know they could not afford another incident at this point so they overreached and they were very caucus, shut down all the facilities and regardless of what that intelligence may have been, they shut them down. >> heather: so pakistan and

yemen embassies still shut down. >> gregg: the united states is vowing to seek charges against a drug lord, a murderous drug lord, released early from a mexican prison. he served just 28 years of his 40-year prison sentence for kidnapping and killing this d.e.a. agent back in 1985, incamerena saying he was tried in the wrong court and others could be released, soon. the white house responding and i quote, "we remain at committed today that those involved in the crime face justice in the united states as we were in the immediate aftermath of the murder of the d.e.a. agent and well work closely with the mexican authorities on this." we will bring in our legal panel, a defense attorney and former prosecutor. mercedes, this guy, quintero is

despicable and committed a murder of one of you are own. we have a extradition treaty with mexico. >> guest: double jeopardy does not attach the he could be prosecuted under united states laws and probably likely be extradicted and be tried in washington, dc. that is what happens when there are international crimes that are brought into the borders and that is where they get projected but there is no double jeopardy the he can be extradicted the frankly, the only resistance mexico would have is they don't extradict individuals with the death penalty back in the united states. if that off the table, it would be fine. >> gregg: there is another problem, the treaty, it is true there is no statute of limitations but there is in mexico. article 7 of the treaty "extradition should not be granted when the prosecution has become barred by lapse of time according to the laws of the

requesting or requested party." the requested party is mexico, and their statute of limitation is 13 years so they could say forget. >> guest: absolutely. i anticipate they would say forget it. this was a surprise decision and what was troubling is you have a three panel judge system that granted this appeal and let him go under the cover of darkness on friday before anyone was told especially the united states, and they did not release a decision, a full decision, telling anyone why they were doing it, their authority, et cetera. >> gregg: doesn't it stink? it makes you wonder about money changing hands and bribery. >> guest: mexico is known for being a country in which briberies have been passed, political system, the criminal system, the judicial system and i remind you in 1985 when this murder came down they had him pinned down at the airport in mexico and a police official took $300,000 and let him leave

and we had to chase him down in costa rica. >> gregg: they released him at 2:00 a.m. because they knew we wanted him so that invites the question: how do we get this guy? >> guest: certainly, start with embargoes, next coe has $1 billion benefit when they trade with the united states. do what the operation did back in 1985 and say, you don't give me this, we are going to shut our borders and it will cost you $1 billion a day. make it financially impossible for them to continue to hide this individual. frankly, we are talking about a procedural issue, it took the government 28 years to figure he should be prosecuted in state rather than federal court? that is their excuse for releasing him 28 years of confinement opposed to 40. ridiculous. >> gregg: this is so to the united states, this is supposed to be one of our best

friends in the world, our neighbor to the south and they did not give us the courtesy of a warning but opened up the gates and let him out at 2:00 a.m. >> guest: a slap in the face. >> gregg: the mexicans have done next to nothing to solve this problem all the way back to 1985. >> guest: the united states government has been telling the mexican government, since the 80's, if there is ever a point in time where this individual would be released, we have interest in extraditing him back to the united states and they let him know a full day before anyone else finds out. he is clearly ahead of the game. >> gregg: we tried to help the mexicans and given them billion in equipment and training to help them solve the training, all the drug lords and violence and murders and this is how they thank us, by letting this guy out at 2:00 a.m. early in it is mindboggling.

mercedes, robert, good to see you both. >> thanks. >> heather: the airline industry is taking off, but at what cost to passengers? a new report urging that the flying public is bearing the burden. ♪ how mu protein does your dog food have? 18 percent? 20? new purina one true instinct has 30. active dogs crave nutrient-dense food. so we made purina one true instinct. learmore at purinaone.com

over 20 million drivers are insured with geico. so get a free rate quote today. i love it! how much do you love it? animation is hot...and i think it makes geico's 20 million drivers message very compelling, very compelling. this is some really strong stuff! so you turned me into a cartoon...lovely. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. to prove to you that aleve is the better choice for him, he's agreed to give it up. that's today? [ male announcer ] we'll be with him all day as he goes back to taking tylenol. i was okay, but after lunch my knee started to hurt again.

and now i've got to take more pills. ♪ yup. another pill stop. can i get my aleve back yet? ♪ for my pain, i want my aleve. ♪ [ male announcer ] look for the easy-open red arthritis cap.

>> heather: the airline taking off but at a cost to coach passengers with airline seating reflecting the economy. first-class seeing a slew of upgrades and coach customers are being nickeled and dimeed. we have anchor of "bulls and bears." explain how this reflects the overall economy? >> guest: that was based on a report by a berkeley economist who says the middle class is gone. i don't think i agree but i would say with the airline industry you have the "haves" and the have notes. they have everything but the kitchen sink thrown in from new york to dubai you get a shower and a sink but $19,000 round trip. on the other side, coach is getting smaller, seats do not recline. spirit takes it to a new

"spirit," with a charge for water and $10 to print out the boarding class. is it a birthright to get peanuts? i am booking for a flight to san francisco and i want a cheap price. i don't care if i get the peanuts or the pillow or whatever. what is happening is those airlines that are not charging so much are making record profits. >> heather: spirit has the record of any. >>guest: absolutely on profit margins. >> heather: so it is have or have not economy with the airlines. >>guest: most of those in first-class and business are not paying for the tickets, their businesses and most of us in coach are paying to them. that is what it comes down to. fuel costs are coming down, airlines are consolidating. for so long it was a death and a

difficult industry and now it is changing along with making changes in unions. >> the last hold outs, jetblue, which i enjoy, they did not have first-class it was even across the board but they are going to have the possibility of sitting in first-class s that an indication of the trend or where you see the ail industry going? >> guest: yes, more first-class or more perks or more of what spirit is doing. >> do you remember jetblue was the first to have a television? any parent, if you have a kid you loved jetblue because your kid would sheet up. you could turn on "sponge bob." >> heather: and you can watch "fox news" on jetblue. >> the trend is banking on people spending more to travel in style in essence ocean in

style or luxury and spending less if you do not want the peanuts and that is what it comes down to. >> heather: a nice summary, brenda. you can catch bulls & bears on saturday morning at 10:00 a.m. eastern right here. >> gregg: food stamp abusers are feeding big time on your taxpayer dollars. we have a look at the waste and corruption and where your money is going. >> this is the plan. it used to be someone oned for stamps, it is like, loser. what is the attitude now. >>guest: why is it bad? free food. awesome. help from the government. taking advantage of it. >> gregg: dude, why should i work when the government pays me not to? you have to see more of this,

"the great food stamp binge" hosted by bret baier. >> heather: it made me so angry. >> gregg: it is a fantastic documentary. >> heather: the situation for an american jailed in north korea has turned dire and we have the latest on the fight to bring that man home. >> gregg: the president taking to the links today but tensions are growing between the united states and another world superpower. is that why he three putted that green? oops, that could be a metaphor for something larger. our political insiders are here. nothing says, "i'm happy to see you too," like a milk-bone biscuit. ♪ say it with milk-bone.

no-charge scheduled maintenance. check. and here's the kicker... 0% apr for 60 months. and who got it? this guy. and who got it? this guy. and who got it? this guy. that's right... [ male announcer ] it's the car you won't stop talking about. ever. hurry in to the volkswagen best. thing. ever. event. and get 0% apr for 60 mohs, now until september 3rd. that's the power of german engineering.

>> it is the bottom of the hour.

an arrest after a double homicide, but a two-year old boy is sometime missing. police arrested a man in connection with the murder but they say he is not involved in the abduction. the names of four people killed when a small plane crashed town a house on the way to visit colleges for the son. two children in the home were killed, 13 and one-year-old. >> an american missionary jailed in north korea now hospitalized. the u.s. government has called for his release. >> now a fox news alert on the dramatic rescue of a teen girl in idaho. we hear for the first time from witnesses who spotted the suspect and the missing girl hiking through the idaho wilderness. the 16-year-old hannah anderson missing for a week is safe and sound. now, she is ready to be reunited with her father today. geraldo kidnapper, james dimaggio, is dead.

he was shot by an f.b.i. search team after they found the camp site yesterday. this unfolding in rugged and unforgiving terrain, roughly 40 miles from the small town of cascade. we go do idaho with the latest. what did we learn from the news conference? >>reporter: a short time ago, we learned several bombshells from the four witnesses. there were two couples that were fishing and riding in the wilderness on wednesday in idaho and they ran into dimaggio and hannah was in pajamas with a scared look on her face and dimaggio stuck out with a backpack and red nags went up immediately. >> we have to focus burying my daughter and my grandson who was murdered. that is something we will take a long-term to deal with but the

positive note is hannah coming home. >> that was hannah's grandmother. what the witness said is they stuck out it was like sticking a circular peg in a square hole they did not fit in and they ended up calling the police the next day because they didn't know they were wanted and didn't find out until the next day and after that they say they were on pins and needles because they were scared running into the two may have set dimaggio off on a violent path after that so they say they were exhilarated when they found out she was safe. >> i believe there was sound from the people who were able to spot hannah earlier and run into the pair? you said it was unusual and we listened to the news conference because they were not forthcoming and did not seem to want to talk is that correct? >>reporter: neither said a lot

they ran into the witnesses twice. the second time they come up on them and hannah and dimaggio are at a lake and they say hannah had her feet in the water and they tried to talk and she did not say a lot until they started to walk away. >> i said there are fish in there, don't you know, joking, and as we turned to ride an she didn't make any comment until we started riding away and she said it looks like we are all in trouble now. >> that is when jaws dropped at the press conference, we pressed them about that comment and we asked did she think she was there on her own volition or she was possibly signaling for help and they just are not sure what she meant by that, they do say, again, what they are sure about is they are glad she is safe and they would love to sit with hannah and her father at some point in the future. >> heather: that reunion is

happening today. thank you for that story. >> gregg: pr taking a major hit in the dog days of summer. 42 percent of voters saying he is doing a good job and 52 percent say he is not. the disapproval rating has been this high only once before nearly three years ago. what is going on? we bring in john leboutillier, former republican congressman for knox. pat caddell, former pollster for jimmy carter. and doug schoen, former pollster for president clinton. why such abysmal poll numbers. is it the economy? the president has been drumbeating this thing but g.d.p. is miserable, joblessness is still incredibly high and our

own poll on fox news found that 71 percent of the people say the president with all the economic speeches, same old stuff. >> that is right. the economy is in the doldrums but there is more going on this week with snowden and the n.s.a. and the press conference we have a clear sense our government is out of control. our international position -- russia, the summit is dead, the reset is dead o the russians appear to be pushing us around. in egypt, bottom line, we are the pariah. the country is in chaos. obama looks terrible. >> gregg: but the president says we just don't understand and it is our fault and republicans, these are phony scandals. look at this. americans say these are not phony, these are quite serious: benghazi, 78 percent say it is

serious; 17 percent say it is phony. they say this isn't phony it is serious. >> the president had a press conference and the people in the press corps no one asked about that, the white house, the lapping dos in the white house. look, the numbers are worse than what doug is saying. there was a seven-point drop in a day and they have the president at 41 percent the worst in two years. doug is on to something if we look at this stuff on foreign policy the "wall street journal" headline this week showing picture of the ambassador and the crowds holding up attacking obama if supporting terrorists, you can see what is happening in syria and this backfiring on the business with shall be, no respects him or takes him seriously but the republicans, their only voice on foreign policy is john mccain and senator graham running around

with their pro muslim brotherhood. >> gregg: on foreign policy benghazi could be a symbol, a vast majority of people thought he dropped the ball on that and was asleep at the switch the night americans desperately needed to be saves. >> people know we are not being told the truth. we talked last week about 36 c.i.a. personnel who were secretly evacuated that night and have been pressured by the administration not to talk to the congress. >> gregg: our voters say he is coughing it up. >> i know of one of the c.i.a. people who has refused to be polygraphed and cooperate and wants to talk to congress called a congressman this past week and so far that hasn't been allowed but there is unhappiness. let me say this: when i hear you all talk about it, it reminds me of 1979, an unhappy period in

caddell's life, in the cart white house. we had a anemic economy, and foreign policy with falls all over the place. >> we did not have the pervasive scandals. >> we had the hostage crisis and over here on the right we had ronald reagan coming up quickly with a common sense peace through strength, i will be strong, america is going to be strong. we were talking before the republicans are divided over what to do. >> gregg: that could change. the president was asked, why no one has been brought to justice in benghazi in 11 months. here is the president's answer. >> well, i said we would get bin laden and i didn't get him in 11 months, so we have informalled the public there is a sealed

indictment. it is sealed for a reason. we are intent on capturing those who carried out this attack and we are going to stay on it. >> gregg: he dodged the question. one of the guys indicted is sitting around and everyone is interviewing him on spied dial for journalists. >> he is feartured on cnn and we cannot find him and the president is talking about sealed indictments that he should not talk about and we look impotent. the foreign policy looks weak and what john and pat are saying is right. >> he is saiding "i killed bin laden." >> this man is an ego maniac, i take no blame for anything that goes wrong, but anything that is right, i take the credit. >> gregg: here is the president talking about snowed snowed and the n.s.a. >> if you look at the reports

that snowden has put forward and all the stories, what you are not reading about is the government actually abusing the programs and listening in on people's phone calls or inappropriately reading people's e-mails. what we are hearing about is the prospect these could be abused. >> gregg: why does he want to change it if it is not being abused. is he letting edward snowden win? >> edward snowden is winning because the country things he told something he should be telling. and clapper admitted lying to the congress with no consequence much the problem with the n.s.a., we have the d.e.a. being drawing or their data and the american people do not trust the people in power and what they will do with this. by the ways how can you blame

them? we have all of the scandals and they are all about covering up. >> 75 percent of the american people believe the government is listening in on the phone calls. they believe it already. >> gregg: isn't the president giving stature and credibility to edward snowden and why in the world would he do that? >> because he is incompetent on this issue and the security services let this guy run amok part of doug's original answer: why is the president's rating so low? a main reason is there are no successes. there is nothing good happening from the government. >> he calls a success canceling the meeting with putin because of snow know and the president hauls off on national television and likens putin to a kid, a bored kid slopping in the classroom. what is the point of a personal insult? >> no point, and i have done a great deal of work in the former

soviet union, particularly the russian federation and i know how necessity relate -- how the russians relate to this. the reset policy with the russians is dead. this will not be forgotten. we do not have a foreign policy to deal with our adversaries. >> we are not respected in the world and we are not seen as leading and the president's attack on putin, rather than going and confronting pew tip, but the thing about obama he will not confront anyone. >> and the energy in the press conference, he was at the highest level of energy on this issue when he was talking about gay rights in russia. now, is that the biggest issue between the two countries? >> gregg: and he talked about obamacare and said the goal of the republicans to prevent 30 million americans from getting insurance. does the president not realize the number is not 30 million but

48 million. this is his signature issue and, yet, he doesn't know a fundamental fact. >> he knows if he plays politics with the issues and does what we have been talking about, demachinize the republicans who have no answer or alternate to obamacare he can get away with the errors we are talking about. >> gregg: hillary clinton seen by many as the frontrunner of the democratic presidential nomination in 2016 but what did democrats think about her? we will have some poll numbers. . but tide free & gentle cleans better in one wash than that other free detergent. wait what happened? where did those stains come from? [ kelly ] that's my tide, what's yours? [ baby giggles ]

vietnam in 1972. [ all ] fort benning, georgia in 1999. [ male announcer ] usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protection and because usaa's commitment to serve military members, veterans, and their families is without equal. begin your legacy, get an auto insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve. they're the days to take care of business.. when possibilities become reality. with centurylink as your trusted partner, our visionary cloud infrastructure and global broadband network free you to focus on what matters.

with custom communications solutions and responsive, dedicated support, we constantly evolve to meet your needs. every day of the week. centurylink® your link to what's next. [ dog ] we found it together.upbeat ] on a walk, walk, walk. love to walk. yeah, we found that wonderful thing. and you smiled. and threw it. and i decided i would never, ever leave it anywhere. because that wonderful, bouncy, roll-arod thing... had made you play. and that... had made you smile. [ announcer ] beneful. play. it's good for you. ♪ the middle of this special moment and i need to run off to the bathroom. ♪ i'm fed up with always having to put my bladder's needs ahead of my daughter. ♪

so today, i'm finally talking to my doctor about overactive bladder symptoms. [ female announcer ] know that gotta go feeling? ask your doctor about prescription toviaz. one toviaz pill a day significantly reduces sudden urges and accidents, for 24 hours. if you have certain stomach problems or glaoma, or can not empty your bladd, you should not take toviaz. get emergency medical help right away if your face, lips, throat or tongue swells. toviaz can cause blurred vision, dizziness, drowsiness and decreased sweating. do not drive,perate machinery or do unsafe tasks until you ow how toviaz affects you. the most common side effects are dry mouth and constipation. talk to your doctor about toviaz.

>> heather: now the headlines, police in rhode island searching for a missing toddler abducted from a home where a double murder took place. a man has been arrested in

connection with the killing. >> 16-year-old hannah anderson recovering in a hospital in idaho after f.b.i. agents rescued her from a kidnapper in the idaho wilderness. the abductor was killed. >> in colorado one of three reported missing in a mudslide have been found safe and crews are still searching for the two others. >> gregg: hillary clinton may want to hold off writing her acceptance speech. new polls show that voters have a split personality for her. we bring back our political insiders. this is not among democrats, but this is all voters, and hick he has a substantial lead and pat you said it is like 63 to 12 percent among democrats. >> it is huge.

>> gregg: who would least like to see win the democratic nomination, look at that. >> look, hillary clinton is dominant among democrats and clearly the frontrunner but with that goes some degree of notoriety and she also is the n't want the strongest and s reo democrat to win and they say she is least likely because she has the best chance. >> gregg: maybe she has a deep pocket super pac helping her out, the miniseries about hillary clinton's a political ad from nbc? >> and it is worse with cnn they do not have a entertainment division. >> that is what it is.

hollywood believes the job -- part of it goes back to health care and the president. part of it is because the republicans have the their different and last week when the president and the leaders, congress made the deal to get, so they did not have to pay what we are all paying, no one said a word. >> gregg: but it is early. on the republican primary, if it were held today, look at this, chris christie, 21 percent, rub we i don't, 18 percent, bush not far behind, dubious he will run, paul ryan, and rand paul. today, paul ryan sent out a splashy letter to romney workers telling them how wonderful they are get in contact. is he running? >> he is thinking. seriously. like most, he loses vice presidential candidates when four years later they run for president they go nowhere.

>> most of them do not pick the worst campaign in history to appeal to them. >> gregg: is chris christie polarizing? and the next poll, look at this, would least like to see. >> chris christie is the best general election candidate the republicans have. he steals --. >> but he embraced the president a week before the general election. probably worth a point or two for president obama in the aftermath of the hurricane. >> gregg: the g.o.p. will get over it. >> you talk to the money people and they is not forgotten. greg directing when they realize maybe he can win. >> the problem with the republican party is about to go to civil war. the question with christie, he

could be potentially the strongest independent candidate i have seen. >> i think he could win as an independent. >> he will not run as an independent. he will run in the republican primary. >> gregg: a poll in georgia is a microcosm. >> it says that hillary clinton in a red state has a strong arguably commanding position. that is strength, the weakness of the republican brand that pat and john and i have been talking about. this is good news for her. >> gregg: tied with jeb bush and the red republican state and people are not focused on this, but the point is, she is still a default candidacy. way ahead. >> if chris christie could get nominated he could win against hillary clinton. i don't think the other republicans --. >> i don't think he can get

nominated. >> famous words. mark this on your calendar "can't get nominated." >> won't be nominated. >> there you go. >> gentleman, thank you very much. more from our political insiders, john, pat and doug on monday at 10:30 a.m. eastern. they will be back here next mound and you can follow them on twitter.

>> gregg: sugar may not be so sweet for your brain. >> heather: a study linking high blood sure to alzheimer's disease and that study is not just saying diabetics are at risk but all of us. we have the doctor from lsu health science center. doctor, what does the study mean for alzheimer's disease patient patients? >>guest: there are different types of dementia. people that did not have diabetes if they had a blood sugar between 100 and 125 over sun, they would be at risk. 1001 considered normal fasting blood sure.

over 126 is diabetes but even diabetics if they had high blood sure in the 1 sitting -- 160 to 190 it may not protect the brain. >> gregg: so perhaps the acceptable level for your hard and kidney and eyes is not good for your brain. >> guest: good point. maybe people that are diabetic should have tighter control. what is interesting, when they looked at nondiabetics, what they found there was 10 percent or 20 percent increase if the mood sugar was over 100. in the range of up to 120 that is considered not really diabetes but prediabetic and you are not using your glucose

right. >> heather: how do you keep track of your levels. >>guest: unless you are diabetic you don't. but what it points out, processed foods all have a lot of sugar added. you have to look at the sugar content of your food and eat more natural foods. even yogurt, and people think you will have healthy yogurts but some have higher sugar levels with the fructose. >> guest: compared to family history of alzheimer's disease it is a very slow risk but the take away message, you should try and eat as healthy as you can, take your sugars down, more natural sugars like fruits and vegetables and read the labels. try and get less of the processed foods that have added sugar. >> heather: be proactive

although the gene risks are higher. >>guest: it will not hurt to eat healthy. >> heather: will it lessen the risk? >>guest: that is the problem with the study they did not know if the blood sugar was managed more closely did it lessen the risk. we do not know. we need more studies. >> gregg: that does it for us. fox news sunday with chris wallace is coming up next. >> heather: see you at 5:00 a.m. tomorrow with "fox & friends" so hope you wake up with us. ♪

there's a new way to fight litter box odor. introducing tidy cats with glade tough odor solutions. two trusted names, one amazing product. i'm bethand i'm michelle. and we own the paper cottage. it's a stationery and gifts store. anything we purchase for the paper cottage goes on our ink card. so you can manage your business expenses and access them online instantly with the game changing app from ink. we didn't get into business to spend time managing receipts,

that's why we have ink. we like being in business because we like being creative, we like interacting with people. so you have time to focus on the things you love. infrom chase. so you can.

i'm chris wallace. president obama faces new questions about how he's waging the war on terror. in a he prevacation news conference, the president discusses government surveillance. >> i want to make clear once again that america is not interested in spying on ordinary people. >> the threat facing americans overseas. >> we are not going to completely eliminate terrorism p. what we can do is weaken it. >> the state of relations with rush why and battle over obama care. >> the one unifying principle in the republican party at the moment is making sure that 30 million people don't have healthcare. >> we'll get reaction to all of you from senator john mccain,